mark-b
Well-known
I've never tried it. I'd like to see what this film is capable of.
Chyn
Established
I went through a phase in which I shot Neopan 400 straight. I really like it developed with Kodak HC110.

Last edited:
jtzordon
clicking away
kzim56
Karl Zimmerman

Neopan 400 developed in a friend's special T-max recipe. I can't recall the details.
regularchickens
Well-known
I shoot a lot of it. It's my most-used 400-speed film now, I think. I recently switched from souping it in Rodinal to Clayton F76+, to reduce grain. Seems nice either way.
More here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/regularchickens/tags/fujineopan400/

More here: http://www.flickr.com/photos/regularchickens/tags/fujineopan400/
pschauss
Well-known
kknox
kknox
kknox
kknox
PatrickT
New Rangefinder User
It's pretty much the only 400 speed B&W film I use and I've been using it a lot in my Rollei. Here's some samples from a shoot:




JHenry
Established
Here are a few examples from a recent roll I shot. The more I try Neopan 400, the more I like it.
Both are straight from the scanner, with only contrast adjusted a bit in Lightroom. Not the best scans, but this is the first roll I've put through my new Coolscan 5000 and I'm not getting scans as sharp as I anticipated (probably user error from trying to scan with San Francisco to Beijing jet lag).
For a good laugh, take a look at the license plate on the motorcycle.
Both images were taken with a Zeiss Ikon and a VC 35mm f/1.2 Nokton.
Jeff
Both are straight from the scanner, with only contrast adjusted a bit in Lightroom. Not the best scans, but this is the first roll I've put through my new Coolscan 5000 and I'm not getting scans as sharp as I anticipated (probably user error from trying to scan with San Francisco to Beijing jet lag).
For a good laugh, take a look at the license plate on the motorcycle.
Both images were taken with a Zeiss Ikon and a VC 35mm f/1.2 Nokton.
Jeff
Attachments
hans voralberg
Veteran
135mm in DD-X
120mm in DD-X

120mm in DD-X

trix
Established
mark-b
Well-known
I don't think I've enjoyed looking at photographs as much as this in a long time. Bravo, and thank you to all =)
reiki_
Well-known
I rate it at 800 and use it for low light mostly , it looks and develops great with d-76.
photogdave
Shops local
Definitely my favorite 400 ISO film:

jpa66
Jan as in "Jan and Dean"
I've recently tried it out in 120 film, and have found it to be OK. The pictures below were souped in Rodinal 1:50 for 10 minutes. I think the film is decent, and can produce nice photos ( ergo some of the ones shown in this thread already ). I still have some in 35mm format, so I'll still be fooling around a bit with it, but I prefer Tri-X.
You should definitely try it, however, as there are many who really like it.
You should definitely try it, however, as there are many who really like it.
zgeeRF
Established
zgeeRF
Established
kknox and PatricT:
how do you develop yours? (I like them)
how do you develop yours? (I like them)
Xax
Established
squirrel$$$bandit
Veteran

Don't know what happened with the streaks in this one, but I otherwise like it a lot:

Share:
-
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.